LEWISBUEG CHRONIC .11 9 U' 0. N. WORDEN & J. Ant Ixnr.rENPEXT Family i j , . ro Tiu irwMisffco cur.oxin.r- - Ji .fi t vou rom'tn' t-r, lirntl'cr darl , Tli-- i mi- of .ur -arIj rhiMlinol T1.- i-l.-BfWtt cti-xc. : n 1 the orcli-ir.!, t.n Th- R"ti ot tin- Virl lit llu wJMwood ' An J jou r-in- inr tin- r'-u-ti liiil iJ", V !i-ree u.- l t k in the mmrnrr lime. Ali i t" th- lf:iTi- i f lh- liir 1y 0:1 k, At.-l laily i tit warm futi-L:ii, tin- i-U-anatil banks. -f t!ie JutiiV..i! rritWr! tin' wiiilmanV axf lin" Ihto tln-n. ; AnJ tin tall, waving tnv, arc imw lai 1 lw, Tin plowman h:ic furwweJ tin- grit-ii, " In the whhJ.-.I fcn-Tr wb rr c lav.l lii tio. Ilj the will !., I.rvtlirr' where wt oft bu.lt our house?, ln:rcWs, fi-toriM. Ktn-n, ami ?i on, Att-1 lh- Laztriiut l-uhf hi tin nmrflif U-low, Art lriiD thf et'-rm in ).va tLat are 'nc, Hj the water of the Mm-J uuiata. ltr.-ih-r.' thr par-i'-ii tiu-Jn ju-t w!i.-r- it stoJf Th .u;b th flowers are trained r aur.thfr, AnJ th I'lum Iw irli it Ion tram-Ins .-till As in year hn larl there top. -I her. But. hrothrr '. V. r bri-le h.- we oft have gon To watch tin- fUilitiir or riin tiir, Uo Ui n trn away, ami aimtlirr, libber, J-ia a tfl1eu t-iw-r piini in -ril(-he rclliug waU-r of the Juuiatm. Ati'l th rhurrh where wer cone with our mother, (ttttb Its giant lrf l-i.-h in the air. jVmU to my muni, lit- a um;ir apell, Thehuum when lie call-d im to Tu r. And there i a Fj-ot f if d-an-r, to ine. Than thit .iiuple cottage Louie, hrotler! '.Koath the mp1r tnt, in th oIJ praT- yarJ, :vir halluwcl l-y ut- in th toinb of 01 a mutukb! Near the iaanl baokc of th Juniata. Cut "ear li.iTf luri1 us f.'cm that hum. An! our lott'iis haTc wanj-r J far away, Ai d wi 1 and hivh are the war- tlint j-art ua f rom the h'HJ- we Lad l rl fur aye. Yet that wan but an earthly h )mr, - Like a etar it lliu-i r u hi;h, , It may W Lid Ky btihter rays, I'.ut U Ille it Will BeTi rdk fc That i'lcaioiDt chori? on the Mue J u mala. Kaixi Tr . ri!Hi-Tw V.vt, l1 T. MOXIMl , Ii:-. as, IsiM. X0RTIIUM11ER"D ( Ul.NTY IHA LS. In tho early f art i f the List War with KnghnJ, the above naiucJ t.'ouiiany was crauizeJ,coiiij'0i;J j)riucijialljr of tbe aiobt active young men of NorthumberlaLd and Sunbury lioroaehi f many of them meu of fortune and of independent circumstances) who volunteered to meet et t he cuemv thcu 0 threatening the country r. Thev marched to thc seaboard, but in couscjucucc of defeat . of tbe ISritish at Baltimore were kept iu service ouly three months. Of the lifty- i seven members of the Companyhe officers all are deceased, and but eleven privates ore know n to be living. One of these has ' furnished us the following Holl of Ofli -ers : and I'rivatcs,with their supposed residence when the Company organized,. and present residenco of those recoguiicd as alive. It will be prized by many in this region, as here printed for preservation. Officers of the "North. Co. Blues." Captain William F. Buyers, Sunbury 1st Lieut. Thomas S. Jenkins, North'd 2d Lieut. Satn'l Hunter Scott, Sunbury Ensign John Hepburn, North'd. I'niVATES, &.C. 1 William Jones, from Northumberland Thomaa S. ISonhanifl) Jo 3 4 5 C, 1 X !l 10 11 12 :i II li 10 17 IS 10 20 21 "2 23 24 25 20 27 2S 2'J :;i :;: 31 35 :;o 37 3S olt 40 41 42 13 41 45 40 47 4S 4! 50 51 52 53 John S. Haines William Watson Isaac Ilendcrsliot Joseph Itochall Joseph Ili fTmaa Henry ltile Jacob Il,.pferf2) Henry Iteninger Charles Mau.-(3) Hubert Lyon(.'i ) Jobu Lyon Adam Cook, a German William Cook Isaac M'Cord John Weiiucr Charles Frazer(4) William LcatherlanJ(o) John Martin Williaw 7'ykens llilliam Armour Samuel IleLong Haniel IleLong William Gray Jackson Gray David Black William Grant Thomas Grant Martin Grant John W. Kiehl(6) Joseph Wallace I'ahicl Lebo Thomas Armstrong Jicob Armstrong John Lyou George Wcitzel J hn equina George 1'. Buyers(7) George I'rince(O) Edward Chapman do do do Jo Jo Jl Jo Jo do Jo Jo Jo do Jo Jo do do Jo do Sunbury do do Jo do do Jo do do do do Jo Jo do do do Jo Jo do Jo James 01iphanl(5) rk:n: Montgomery Swccey(5) Itobrrr Campbell ....jMiua-iue do do do Satu'l Hunter Wilson Samuel Wilon Abraham Krcmcr Josepa Kremer John M'l'bersoq William Caiueron(3) James S. DougalS) John Boss William Gale V.,ii it..k .OrtU liranch Fry Valley do Jo Lewisburg Milton Williamsport do (T) Living in the West 2 1 3 1 2 1 1-11 uo in Northumberland do.- in Lewisburg dp in Muney Moved West 3 do in Philadelphia do in Sunbury do iu Milinn 3 4 5 6 7 8 .. - . rtr.t i :., r .. . . , r. ... n... . . r.s.tD.7'uicnf'jrm ll'''VMnwi'",t,lli.I''i : Tbe Northumberland Lyons tbe Dry ! "Hey Kremcrs, and the Sunbury Grants, j uyers, Grays, DeLon-s and Armetrocgs! ' 6 "atoJ were trotbtrs. ' R. CORNEL! IS. News JiirRX.u.. ffl)c Economist. A jmny rnril i tiv. pine rfrai .,1 pin dty'ufji-ut a v"""-- rmNItt- Estimates of Living. Tin; Cliiutsc mid ollur nativt-s of trop ical climates, live arol tbiivc ou two or tl.roe cvnts' worth of rice p. r Jay ; in the cold rvgions of Grcctilu'.iJ, ic , it takes perhaps as many hiUiiiL' a Jay (fr the people coiisuiiie many pounds of nuat, &c, daily ;) while some " high livers" in our temperate climate, pay aa iflany dollars per day, to lice as thy lo lice. The plain er aud simpler our food, the better. The poor woman of Cincinnati, who haJ only a lien lefter, instead of hilling and get ting one gcuid meal by eating her or ip ptcad of eating and yet starving on the daily egg of that one fowl sold the egg, and thereby procured enough healthy corn meal to support herself and family ; aud khe thereby illustrated TtKH.'tillTH I itonomy. " Hun er is the best sauce," ii , i " . . r,r,.v..rt. or host cook, as toe tienuaa provero lli44 jt Wettiotice iu the papers many practical f. i ,.,i. ; i ' ...... . , city and coiiutn-, showing how care anu , effort have reduced thei. table expenses. j We give two estimat-s of a week's cx- penses for a family of seven persous three full grown, three healthy boys, and girl Flour ISuttcr SO Meat Eggs 15 95 4D r.ti ::5 !I7 ttl) "5 11 1 ('biekens, 2 pair M'.-igc 10- I'otatocs2.J Milk SugV 46 Coffee 43 Apples. Iteatis S lliee i Vinegar, Salt, 1'epper aud Spices 1" Yea-t, HaleTatus, c. 0 Molasses IS Suet or Lit J 13 "1 0 iO 1 1ns is about common cost lor living 01 a family of seven, but many live on less, while others acaiu consunic more, liut , here is a receipt by the day, which is alone worth the price of one year's subscription: ,. .,. ,10-N- Jre:iKi:wi i ouuaus or .-i umi cv .-j . , ,., - . " , . 7" " Dinner Stewed Liver Jo Onions do ' H.iled Potatoes Supper Fried Mackerel Coffee and Bread 13 3 Tl'ESO. BrcakTift I'ig's ffet Souse Con, e and Jircad 1.5 1" n rlar " - Beaus Fried Liver Coffee and Bread 4 Suppcr- n Weil Breakfast l'ig's feet Souse 3 ; 13 Cotfec and Bread Molasses Dinner Shin Bone for Soup Potatoes 3 Cabbage 3 Supper Cold Shin Bono Bread aud CofTeo fj 0 13 SI 51 This is for three davs For lhc remain - Jer of the week thtTill If fir. mfy be repeated, with mine extra.- for Sunday- say pork and spurkrout m iking a total of about S3 CS. Messrs. Elitors-l her add my mite to show .what nn be purchased with 5- . ; a sum, even in these high price tunes, I seldom expend fir a family if jiiv jHrs;ns, for a week's living, my hu band and self and thrcc-ehilJrcu with in' grown appe- i tites, and yet we have plen j and to spare. : 111 II. o VUlif nt 'i l so ' li necks Potatoes 3 lbs Sugar S. 1 1 lbs-''"''or 42 70 j Coffoo f, iei J- 21 1 1 lb. hard J4, 'fib. Sausrge-12 20 I rjuart Beans, Celery, and Turnips 10 1 quart Crauhcrrics, and Sugar to cook 20 1 doz. Eggs 20, piut Milk per day 21 41 apices, i .cues, vc. ii Washing, average per week 50 T . a, En, 3 48 Leanng $1 50 for meats Ten pounds . hi goou muuoncan oe oougiiin.r to to !u , cents, and ten lbs. good beef for SI. If a i m can. .not prtvide for her fan., y of five i TJL tXrEloir,Dl".tZ7.t .'..!!! something lor uescrt,give them good home ! made bread and a relish for breakfast and tea, shc docs not deserve the name of coarse, vulgar and bigoted. Were the I housekeeper. I change many little arti-: writer of this criticism known, his invee j clcs from week to week, which gives a five would have more or less effect ; as it pleasant variety and jusures good health, i u 9 for bt wuile , who hear il keen no servants. A Housewife. ,. , ... - ,, , . . . ... I 1 1 him speak of bim as full of that originality I Mcssr9- EH'ors-I will -give you my I anJ Saxon-like plainness of speech which j experience, practically applied, of econom-, ;es ment and ,r0h a, , ,he 1 leal living. The family consists of a gen- j . . , . , , , , :ilpmn n.l il.ron l,.ri. : . . . . . . ' .--.-e, .....el and ag;;Tten i healthy looking women years of ago, healthy and a hearty eater, ! and himself agreat wnrkerandalsohealthy. ' tt,..H.,.ii i ik. nt..i,.ri : ; i "e""e.n tou. (,ive-3 .I J. :l e . k c I ll' K" " 'o -" -"'"au, f, , the man, 5 c.s; pt Molasses 3c. OS , Dinner Soup of 1 lb. Beef 8 cts, J IS peck Potatoes 4 cts, i peck Turnips 4 cts, J lb. Rice iu gallon of water 2 Supper same as for Breakfast Add for Bread 10, Coffee 3 ft 13 Cost of table per day 47 do per week 3 OS) I give this to show what cau be done in tho way of economical living. . .Perhaps some of the Chronicle rea- i ders may furnish a more serviceable Table Programme than any of these. All may learn something in tho way of economy, health, and luxury in the way of cooking. miJ coninlu,licato tint that shall in,Pirt sing of dollars to those bard Puhed tn means, or satisfy tba absolute an'mgr of otbws for c:JfaI focd. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA, FRIDAY, OltlfilNA f K S S A Y S. fRtud b tJ.m ih BofTl. Tearhem Tiitti'ute at Far iiu-iaTill',lrc. IV, l-;"iTfnd rt-rutrU'd for publ.caiion J ! Early Rising. I I Early rising is essential to promoto our j health, happiness, ana luture well.ire. ll.is is tue lesnmony pi an pnys.mog.-.s, and a great many of the most illustrious m.'ii of the past and present ages. That it is conducive to health, will scarcely be contradicted bv anv. cicent those who fe.d stron.Mncliuatioufora '-little more sleen. and , lu.iemorc slumber.and a little more folding of the hands to sleep." They per- mit this evd propensity to run away with their better jtidgmeut, and, to maiutam what they practice, they say, if they Jo not get their morning nap, they feel the cITects of it all day. This is contrary to the laws of nature, and consequently can nut be true ' ... . 1 hat early rising promotes happinesses obvious. Let us picture to ourselves two young la.iie me uuo r.euuj hours of iuoru in sleep, while the other is ' .... up and about her duties, and is ahv to everything around her ; which is the hap - :... -i i. i...,. ..:..i.. h, , , , . . eal and mental faculties have been lnvig- orated by seasonable repose, and are re- freshed by tbr sweet breezes of the early dawn. She it is that realizes the beauties 0f nature. She feels conscious of having ' made proper use of her tim. Her duties i have been commenced at an early hour; therefore they do not crowd her. The 1 fnruirr urUil will. OU. ! doenorf"joy the bfe-giving clement of : , , ,, . I tbe early dawn. She a ho aware of having mis-peut tun.;, never to be recalled ; while , July upon duty crowd upon her, and thus : she is rendered unhappily embarrassed during the whole day. It is imp irtaut that the habit of early iMik' be formed in youth, as this is the ' ..r-.n.. in..., in n, ..,,... : ,.(,, y.c.. Tl.n rnal.l, ,n,l r. i f ti l.t I . . '. r . . . . T , . . them to cultivate it ; but I would ask is there not something more than paltry pell .i... ,..i..e iw. t.i.;n.J au r'""') my uuar, iiiai you can give nun : . , . i,. ; .i..lJi.,i .i, f..,t.;. i.:i .: O fifTirmnlivn sn Innrr net tior0 ie an nine 1. in '""" - "v. 'I be done for our mental improvement. r 1. t ,., .!.,.i,.r,.f..ii,. . D bemgs, and above all so much to attain ; obedience to the will of our heavenly Fa - . ther.who lorhias mat any snouiu.ue wicrs. Tha moihcT of ki"e L ""'.c'' in dcscribiDg tho qualifications of a virtuous women, says that "she rises while it is yet night, and civet h meat to her household, ana a ... . . ... .i portion to her maidens. " K. lu. 15. - - - Charles H. Spurgeon. I "Mr. Spurgeon still maintains bis pop - ularity. Doubtless, in connection with the Spirit's teaching, (his is to be largely ascribed to the fulness of his pulpit in - structiono, and the benevolent character : c i- . .l i of his arguments against the opposing1 ' 11 r - f mhf' ,. i ,cal bave 60 saJIy emasculated j tLe trulh- Mr. S. states tho doctrines of , i grace in the broadest terms. "Poor f inner ! : 1 ,l,at desir? f"r hTe pardon and peace came Dot 'rom 1,hsrIf? God-,Le P" t irfirn .1. tli.o. if .a ! siirn Mini. rn. am i .-- .- . - j alive, and as the Lord my God liveth, I tell thee this night" (and, as he says this, the dark )iuid eye, becomes softer. a;;J more liquid) "that Jcsua .MM thee . w r.-. . ...-..c I heard Mr. Spurgeon preach two Sao- ' , , 7 6 P hath mornings ; the congregation was sa,d to he nine thousand each morning. On Wednesday, set apart as a day of bumilia - i tion and prayer in reference to the calam - ! itics in India, he preached, by request, in ! the Chryslal Palace congregation twenty- : three thousand. I was not disappointed; j in his preachings it is the Gospel, brought ' Li"lt0 the.heart and Me, of e"ry Lfarer-i t T.,lh J,"Jil.n ??er,;"-? ,I2hMl"fM- i ; hcv. L. kmcud , h,la. thru. (iron. j A writer in the Atlantic Jlijulhtjf, while , conceding the wonderful gifts of Spurgeon, , his carn(.3tncs5 and the rcality of the hcart. ! wo him, nies him the ; ...... ... . i mem 01 originality, ana describes him as conviction &3ii conversion oi iiiousunus ; -James, a younger brother cf Charles II. Spurgeon, is pursuing his studies iu the Baptist College at Hackney. James ., ... , ... .. ... . is -a son oi gosnei consoianon, -as uuaries . .. . js a lbundcrb0t of law;' tho former is . m,nr ' h, jit is feared he is sinking with consumption.! I t.in., ! M llcvir Co - T - I)pi IS 18.T7 We are having a very open winter ; 1 farmers have been plowing for a week past, j On Saturday the 12th inst., Daniel T. Owe.v, one of the first settlers and most active busiuess men at M Hcnry, was in- stantly killed, at the Railroad depot His! son Edwin was unloading staves from a car into his wagon, when another car was . switched off aud ran against the car he was in : the jar startled his team, which ran j .1 k 4 f tk- k. . i ...j .uroug.. . sinning tur. uweo iu tut, uaca, wu foree. A vouni? lady also was sliahtlv 1 injured. The deceased was our aged and mueh esteemed uocle. fermerly froui San-1 gfifioH, N. Y f from P.byitri.n. II A It D . TIM E H BV MRS. SARAH II. HATES. We wish to take vou, vouns read- ' er, to a little brown house that stands ,h(J outskj,.ts of a K,,uIolis villasrC. Jt is a L.ollii j,rcy Xovember day, but . there is little smoke coming out of the chimney of the house ; and while we are looknifr at it, a man walks .slowlyupthcpathway leading throiisli Hie garden, and opens the door Wo mUU,,.MUiu.; uu1K, t he had liOOtl PiniiloVl'il in CnittO mnilliriptnrt' ; WIlCtier it was a fouujryt a sawmill, an ellgi,e i10p t or n w,at partieular branch of business, we can not tell. ; We only know that his employers had dismissed their workmen, ami he had already been nine weeks idle. lie was able aud willing to exchange the hard, honest labor of his hands, for (J h. . f;imilv . un(, , . walked the .streets, and souglit lor fonieilinig to io, out mil- ctitia nan not eaten any thing nut cat)- fonnly returned to the shelter of his batrc since inornir.tr. Jimmy and the t J , . , -i.i'.i'iii 1-111 home, at noon and night, with the , baby had already cried themselves to 1 same hopeless words : " No man ' sleep. hath hired me." Now we will follow "Here. Mrs. P.," said Jane, "is a . , him into the house. The room into ii l.!..li fl.i il.tf - n t r. I ichj vorv ... -,.; i10,i .' ,v(.H.worI1 (.ai )et "covered the lloor ; and, in ad- 1 (jtjon to tliis it contained but a ta - J,JC a fcw chairs, some cooking uten- sils, and a stove. His wile, pale and i-hivering with the cold, was seated in lw eliair, with one little curly i he:..! h1 to..., yhilo tl.roo , ,lhvr v'lldvCn WC,rC S r?'"nd i her : the voungest were crying bitter- ; u " worfc lhc eaf,cr wonls shc F okPj as ll0r ! huand entered. He shook his head, ; mournfully ; he could not trust his ; voice to sjieak. just then. Aftera few : minutes, he laid his hat aside, aud ! ("ailing the boy who was next in age I to the babv, to'ok him on liiship, and salu, i) uai aus lamer s lime aot I ''I want lny supper," sobbed Jim- ! my, "and mother has no 'taters nor brea(J toQ JIave you nothing in the house, .1 - -- i.t... trembled with nu-it.ition. ...v. .t..v,, ....v u.o "Nothing," said the mother ; "I ' boiled the last particle of cabbntie ' tln iimrmiwr f hi vn tin r toil n-ifli nv. . crvthi can ' j LavQ 1 ; , ,, nj : 1 f b : bj torena.. ; I can not get work, as people tell me the times are so hard they areobliged ' to do for thems nsclves. W e belon- to iuai ciass who can 1101 sieai, anu who . 1 . ... 1. . . . 1 1 1 as"eu 10 oeS ; auu iiivri; is no help for us, John, we must: starve." Here the mother buried her face in ; the bosom of her child, as if to shut j out the horrid picture. "N'o !" cried her husband, springing : UP- "there are Christian people in !.:.-, .1 ...1. :i I a 1 ul ' ', ' j o . I us suller. Our blessed Savior taught . ir. ., , us to prar, 'Our Fathar who art in heave.!.' "lie is the God of the poor- cst 0f his children." And kneeling down in the midst of his starving family, he poured forth a pravcr, in which all the pent-up agony of his soul found vent; then.arising from his knees. ...:.l. c I .1... : . : :.. fnrtL- win. ;i iix.'ii i.t'i.r. iiiii.iiLi.iii it. t . j will go," said he."f-"" door to door, n-inff fJx work, uniil 1 obtain it." The first person John met after j(,nvj l0n,e wa, jr A . A wa3 a ! workman still emploved at hair wa- : n ,.., . ' ,. . . ' ges. He was their nearest neighbor. i ..,0 you know of any onc lilat 1 needs a hand to do a job of almost ' any kind ?" asked John, as soon as j they came within speaking distance. ' "Mv family are in need,and I must ; fjn( something to do." ' have been asked that question, pre,y often, within the last few weeks, by hungry men," said A., sad- ly. "1 do not know where vou will . anvthi to j nIcs3 s' ire (J will al'ow yon to saw the cord of wood I saw a man throwing off at his ; doop as j came aIong. ! 1 fere Mr. A.'scldest child.a thought- , , ,. i c i ; K -'"" J-", out to call her father to supper ; and after a little further conversation, he l f.,.: -n,..,.nin,l Mo-.;., . v- i "l""7'T , . r I 37 40 , t0 ,ir bb011 from 0Di: lf h,i l r- The i,., but she varied from her fir.t stale tnfn hi Imtien nnil .mini trt leflrn u'he- tfl. .... ci ther he could get tho wood to saw. "Father, said httre Jane A., when they were scnted at their supper, which consisted of potatoes and rye bread, did you notice how sorrow ' and palo o.ur neighbor looked while : was WIKltig 10 you i ! C5' thcS5 are the times to make a man feel sorry, said Martin, with - . a SIHll. , ..,,,, r:,l toin n.i llis pw.i.. .JJlfTK noticed the children crving about, I s.iouM not be prised if thev nu e iioiiiinir in uiu House to i.u. 1 have a great mind to send them a ; loaf of the bread I baked to day." j "No," said her husband, "we do not , know how soon we may bo in want j ourselves. We owe our fint duty to our own family. I Mrs. A. wa3 an humble Cbristia 3. .tx. nua uu uutuuiv vu. iMltlR id not attempt to argue thei r, but, reaching tip to a shelf,! she did matter, but. reachinsr no where her Bible always lay ready 1 r . .T J . J .J ' wr nse sne reaa, rroverDS, sis. U: "Ue tnat natn pity uporj tbe poor i.,,i,i, ,i' Jr Ja a k,. which he hath given will He pay him j again." Psalms xli. 1 s "Blessed iaj h: hit coni-i-lereth ths p"or; tit JANUARK 1, 185$. WdMill deliver MrnjntirneoftroU.'THE MaRIY0 QF ALLAHABAD. : llc. 1 John 111. 1 1 : ' J'.ut wliwo , Imth tlris world's goods, and sceth his ; by bo.i. a.id Rtv. baptist w. suit.. ! Iirotlicr have need, and shutteth up1 ! I.w l.nn-pU nf onmi.sinii from him. ; Treason in Delhi' walN had risen b0v dwelletli the loveof God in him?"' ; "There, nir husl.and," said she, ' I feel as ihouirli 1 could divide even iy sleftder jwrtion with those poorer tJ.'an myself, and leave the consciiueti- ccs villi Him whose promises have never vet tailed. : 'Ho hi" as you please," said Martin ish 1 possessed your laith and ; "I wi UUsi. l.ma -na tmiti!iiinil tr mi- ! the loaf. On entering the house, she ' found John's wife tilting with her ( ' face buried in her bands; but tliey ' could not conceal tlw tears that trick- led from between her fingers. Twtr children, a boy and girl of eie;tt and ten, were standing beside her; the; , bov with his arms about "mother's fe tcling t as not vt rv Iiuiiltv vet the uoor 1 loaf of bread mother sent you. i i-min iiiAtlxir niv ilnnp tli'iT I ' l,nt1f. ll ...ill reward her. for 1 can ' not," said Mary P., as she accepted ' tlic timely gift. As the door closed upon the Dies sengcr, she divided the loaf, and the children (notwithstanding their pro- fessions) betrayed how hungry they! ; c.c. The mother, ll.ci. ufllT parta- 1 : V"2 -T1 Tr tlte rest aside for breakfast. 1 resent- ,v Jom come in. , " ..j have got a tor( of wooJ to cnt I : to-morrow, Marv," cried he, in a joy-: Jul tone. ' j ! "1 have had a loaf of bread sent in 1 to me," she answered. i "The Lord be praised," said John, clasping his hands. I5ut his wife: could not prevail upon him to touch the pieco she had reserved for him ; and when he wa3 about to start to his work in the morning, although he had been without food thirtv-six l.... !. oitll ....r......l . uum.-i, t.v oi... iv.- lui.i.wi.if, ' kVnn it for vr.11r5elfn1.fi the rh il. ! dren. --- j j We aro drawing no fancy sketcli ; i and would ii not be well for those WllOnC tablCS are t7TOaniI.i? With lilon- t sorneti:neS f themselves, has U1V D00r brot.i. who is toilin? for 111c, been lec 1 itememuer, Llins- The teacher clasped his hands with joy tian, your Master, in his heavenly I "We're saved 1 Our foes arc fied " j compassion, made bread by a miracle or tnose wno iouowcu aim, test tncy .. ll i.C 1... .! i -ii.i i . arneil thn mnnev he hail parneil In us home iu the evening, and if those, 11-1 1 ,A nwn ,n HA llOl.lt At If 1 .' 1 1 n I. tf ... who are in the habit of wasting it iu foolish expenditures, could have lie held the joy this small sum occasioned, fit ye who love him, still shall greet they would have realized tho value of our ,0Te(1 one 0Dce 'S1'"1 ' a dollar. The nest day, two ladies Fo,r " ' Jus meet called ; they were memliers of a lw ! Uonhe reach of pain ! nevolent society, which had been es-! . '" .", " . tablished to assist the suffering poor j Soroiium t oNVEtioN -Among employment b.cing furnished for tbc" cllcd 10 different parts of the eonn them when it was practicable. Each ,ry 'he Philadelphia Hulktin, there lady contributed a dollar or two in is one of the Sorghum growers iu Illinois, the commencement, and bound herself It is announced that the growing in that to furnish " if required, even if suie of the plant and its manufacture in tb necessary means were to be ob- t0 svruo have been eminentlv successful taincd by the sacrifice of some favor ite article of attire. One did with out a dress, another a bonnet many children asked their mammas to take the money reserved for toys and con- fectioucry, and in this wav quite a large sum was raised. We can not go into detail, to tell you how much distress was prevented by the use of these means ; but Jesus once sat over U"",H ?.-'i.'. u..u n-i(i itnet tlm-rtii llu eAnf tins : -1 . 1 1 ...111... u j vu.' b ttit.it.iiit it, rvto tula ctill, j .1 . i u and on the last great dar, when we shall all stand before his judgment- seat, he has said that he will say, "1 was an hungered, and ye gave me meat ; I was thirsty, and ye gave me ilrinfr nnkerl nntl vt fli-flia.l .tin Then shall the righteous say, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered, and fed thee ; or thirsty, and irave thee : wife and a female friend, were returning of a child as he wis, but there was a di drink ; or naked, and clothed thee ? home from Media, one of tbe hull back . redness about ii which carried conviction And the King shall answer, Inasmuch leathers broke, wbeu the horse was ooiuir of its ir ith in pv..r h,.,r Sh i as ye have done it unto one of the j least of these my brethren, yc have I donr? it. unto nie. ' Matthew vtv- "t.. Lcicifburj, Pennsylvania. AWIU1 uecilne. Misfortunes never come single. While the Democratic party is rent by the Kan - ! feuJ. ' asslileJ even more danger- i """'J " lut: ul'c l of negros. They are less than half the prices current six months since, anl the i . ttMLMl. nf thi TVmnrr .t! Tirf Art nnl , - i - v . lJ tbo hoP' of an7 UMc rcaction : tbf m, f .hy T , . , itS 1 1 ' 1 ncu at lwo inousana .-unions ot voi- lars. Every reduction from these figures, : is just so much subtraction from the pow- j cr anj resources of the party. All is lost, if bucij nfgroes sink to five hundred dol- j lars each, and if "little niters" are sub- 1 .... .. ... re- L 1 . ed e indignity of being bought 1 "1J the down, as the Rich- f '3 mond South reports. The Lcbi!.b yMev Time, bas failied to - . i "s mast head, as its choice for the nest Pney, the name of Samuel t b Morfe' '"in0'1" leIe' j S'Jfa iaveotor. ESTAULI.su KI) At 1,50 Pkr ; ngal'i battalion', "nw. AuJ eyer ? ,rt Prli'n weg.n who et-voj oe,. Throughout the lines of Allahabad A frantic fury grew ; And mutineers, with hatred mad, Thei? own commanders slew. Ooe w, from tbe Le C3t t0 6)e 4luLe . lis did not wai . nor croan. nor weer. liut said, "Thy will be June '." Within tbe eorcrt of a wo.J, t'losc by a streamlet's play, Wounded, aud destitute of food, Four days the soldier lay. And now they find him 'midst the trees ot frieuds, who bring relief 15ut Sepoys, who, with fury, seiza Aud drag him to their chief. One brandishes a bloody knife ; All, hate to Christians bear; Fre-Ji stabs will take bis ebbing life New curses wound his ear. Out who is he, that c!J r man, Itound, beaten, fearing worse, On whom each fierce M diamine Jaa Is pouring out bis curse ? ' Why ara those guards around biia set ? i Those cords upon his wrist ? - He ir.ii the slave of .Mahumet, And nou lie preaebe i hrisr. t.pkCpeu( ;' exclaimed the Sepoy crew, t,()r ,u!L'. .s.oc. stc l.Rep((nt exclaimed their faptaill, tOO, "0r ,his da' is th' Iast l , , ...... "Seek thou the Prophet's a.J, by prayer, Adjure the Christian he ; r bJ hl9 sacred Dan?e' 1 sweir' Afos,atl! tu0tt 8uaU dlc The drops arc standing on his Irow, His (piivering lips are pale ; Who will sustain his weakness, dow, For hope and courage fail ? Tncn ,v&e tfce woandcd boy, while faith Lighted his languid eye : , 0, lirotberl ne'er from dread of death : The Savior's name deny 1" 1 .,. ... , lrcmoung, no more airau, T, . . ! . 1 Le Prls.oner hears them rave ; Those words, that dying look, have mado His faltering spirit brave. 1 "Hark I hark I it w tbe tramp of men ; 1 he 1- usileers arc here ; And rushing headlong down th, den, The SePJ duappear. i And when he turned to bless lbs boy, ; ine heroic iai was dead : . They bore bis pallid corpse awav. .-' . . ' Far from hbj cn;jh wl.ich jav Anu ilnr a mi. ft armw . . J Across the Western wave. so much so that it is well worth a seri ous effort to put the new production on a firm basii, and to elevate it if possible to the dignity of a staple. Notwithstanding all that ha been written on the subji-ct, it can not be denied that the culture of the plant is as yet in its infancy, and that the majority of the growers are in great need r p,;,.,i l1i.i f t., - M regards raising and manufacture. I 3 A .. .. , . , , . convention of practical farmer could do ' n,ucn '"""ds eschangmg such knowledge 1 anJ tscitiug greHer interest on a topic ; which deserves even more attention than it has as yet attracted. i ' - - ! . A Faithful : s'ace ' Joseph Horse. A few days A. Dugdale, with his orj a full trot down hill, causing the car- ri ,0 9trike him wIth h as . .... to draw blood from one tf his let;. The I c . 1 Major is a favorite in the family, having been traincj to at the irW,whieh the i faithful animal did under the circumstance above xuis lit,ic i;oll! pub. ! yM by 3J 0f encouragement to others. j t0 tmt th,j eir horses more humanely. cry much can be done by kindness, cv- ' cn wi(n a borse, Vl1.r oraill3rT eircu:il. .i, ,k. ...i : i i..t.;i: .ipj. nmt tU u, tui.tuu- , ly nave restiuca in a runaway, a.: i po.-i- blv with the loss of life to on, or m ,re of he partiw WVs, Wr(V) U.corJ. ! The Demote, would vote for tl.e devil, if he were the nominee of the party. Kx chttnye. Yes, but he could n't be the nominee ; the Democrats always nominate meu of their own party. P. Hon Unajr A mtrknn. If Ibe old fellow would tf in, it would be in the shape of an eld liuo Whi coa- vert or repentaut rnuw Nothing. Lciton p , ' Perhaps he may have assumed the shape of nn old Federalist ! Wtuhinyt'ia K'- w Coal is sold in London in 100 pound a rlr of scul-.-j a.coicp i pair o i-9. IX 1S43....WHOLE M, 10. Year, always in- Advax-th. T5H TH. I We extract the f iiiowin? from rpc cf a series of articles being publmhed in tba i .Vhttity M-irnlnj Kjfimt. We thir.k it ; very betutlful It is from tbe port cf S. i II llammnn 1, f irmrly editor tf the At' , .S'Mff Il-jitkr. i I witnessed a ehort time airo, iu one f our higher courts, bautiful illustration ' of the simplicity and poirer oftru'h. A little girl niuo years of age was offered as : a witness ag'tinst a prisont r who was ou i trial f jr a felony eomznttcl in lur father' ! hnu-e. "Mow, Etuily," paid the counsel 1 for the rrisoner. up ja her being effeicd as a witness, "I desire to know if jou uulr- - - - stand the Caturo of on oath ?" ' I d. n't know what you mean," wes the eiicpht answer. "Thero, your Honor," suid tho counsel, addressing the eourt, "is any thing further necessary to demonstrate tho ; validity of rny objection ? This witnen I should be ref old. She d x:s not eompro , bend the nature of an oath." j "Let ns see," said the Judge. "Com? , bcrc,rny daughter." Assured by tho kind ! tone and manner of the Judge, the chill ' stepped toward him.ani looked confidingly ', up iu his fa?e, with a cilm, clear eye, and in a manner so artless anl frank, that it went straight to tho heart. "Did you ever take an oath?" inquired the Judge. The little girl stepped hick with a bk of horror, an 1 tha red bloal inia'.Ijl in a blush ail over her face and neck, as sho ' answered, "St, sir." She thjug'it he in- ; tended to muiro if sue ever blasphemed. "I do nit uijiq that,"sail the JaJgc,who saw her mistake, "I nicua wero you ever ' a witness before?" "No, sir, I ncry was in court before," wis thj aoiwer. ila ; handed her tho Bible, epea. "Dj yosi ! knew that book, my daughter ?" She look i cd at it and answered, "1'es, sir, it is tha i Bible." "Do you ever read it?" he asked. "Yes, sir, every evening." "Can you tell me what the Bible is ?"icju!re J the Judge. "It is the word cf the great God," tho , answered. "Well, p'.aee your baud upoa I this Bible, and li-ten to what I say," anl J he repeated slowly asl solemnly tho Oath I usually administtre i to witnesses. "Now," said the Judge, "you have been sw.'rn as , a witness, wi.i you tell ma whnt will befall : you if you do not tell the truth?" "I shall be shut cp in the State Prison," an ' swered the child. "Anything elsc?"ak ! ed the Judge. "I shall never go to llea ; vcd," she replied. i "How do you know this ?" asked the I Judge again. Tbe chill toek tho liiblo ' and turuing rapidly to the chapter contain ing the Commandments, pointed to the iniunction. "Thou ebalt not bear false w;lnc.S5 azniost thy neighbor." "I learned that." sbu said, "before I could read. ! "Has any one talked with you about your : being a witness in court here against thi j man ?" enquired the Judge. ""cs, sir," she replied. "My mother heard they i wanted me to be a witness, and last night , she called me to ber room and asked mo i to tell her the Ten Commandments, and then we kneeled down together, and sho prayed that I might understand how wicked it was to bear false witness against my neighbor, and that God would help me, a little child, to te'I the truth as it waa before Him. And when I camo up hero with father, she kissed me, and toll me to remember tho ninth Commandment, and that God wosll hear every woid lLat I said." "Do you believe this ?" asked iho Judge, while a tear glistened iu his eja and his lip quivered with emotion. "Yes, sir," said the child, with a voice and man ner that "bowe l her conviction of the truth was perfect. 'tjjd bless you, my child," said the Judge, "you have a good mother. This witness is competent," ho continued. "Were I on trial for my life, and innocent of tbe charge against me, I would pray God f ir such a witness as this. Let her b examined." ' She told her story with the simplicity idly cross examined. Tho counsel rliel ' .it.--. .tti.i.r.t,u nient in nothing. The truth, sj spoken by that little chilJ, wis sublime. F!-e- hood und perjury had preceded hrr ttsti mory. The prisoner had entrenched him self ia lies, until he deemed himself im pregnable. Witnesses had f!.-'i5.id facts ia his favor,and villainy had manufactured f r hini a slnui defence. But, before her testimony, falsehood was scattered liko chaff. Tha little- child, f.-r wh.nu a mo ther hnl prayed for strength t b." given her to speak tho tru'h ss it was leforo God, broke the cutimog devices of matured villainy to pieces like a potter's vest!. The strength that her mother frayed f. r was given ber, aJ tho sublime aud ten: blj simplicity (terrible, I n;ein, t tU-j "' f'5 pejurca associate ) im "hich she .-pkc, was like :i r.-w!atj fioni Gd ltimself. I , , ,, Ouo pouud of gold m Lo drwii jt.l 1 a wire that will tstetd artuud ihe j So one ,T )od deed may be lei: t'.r.j-.t: ; time, and cen ei'enI i:s eou tij'iet to eternity Thonglr iu he fi.-t Hit ! iih, it it'-.y g:!i the li ' ' -. " . :lt.f. ii : I I i it r 1 i I1 I 1 ? ! - Li 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers